Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, November 09, 1998, Page 8, Image 8

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    515 High St Eugene 485-4224
KELTIC DESIGNS
T-SHIRTS, DECALS, JEWELRY, CARDS
OPEN MON-SAT 10-6 & SUN 12-5
X/isUaL A^S TO«R
V a walking tour of the visual arts venues in the university neighborhood
_university neighborhood
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
5:15-7:35 p.m.
,, * * 1 Maude Kerns Art Center*
5:15 "Dia de los Muertos:
#*** 5:35 Day of the Dead”
2* ' * 1910 East 15th Avenue
UO Museum Natural History
5:45 “Painting and Parfleches:
6:05 Native American Abstract Art”
* « ^1680 East 15th Avenue „ . 5
, .7:15
4 :„ *** 7:35
6:45 - 7:05 ..
Laverne Krause Gallery * * * 3
Graphic Design & Sculpture: 6: 15
Student Work 6:35
101 Lawrence Hall,
University St. & Franklin Blvd.
Adell McMillan Gallery
“Roctography” by C. Rock
2nd Floor, Erb Memorial Union
UO Museum ofiktt
“C.S. Price: Landscape, Image,
and Spirit" and “Changing
Perspectives on Modernism”
Adjacent to Knight Library
Do it all or pick a part.
g For more information call Gwynn Hamilton at the Museum of Natural History^346-3116
® or Sandra Domingue* at the Maude Kerns Art Center. 345-1571 * Parking Available
STUDENTS • FACULTY • STAFF •
Flu Vaccination 1
Influenza vaccinations will be given at the |
University Center for faculty and staff
every Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
from 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and for stud
ents Monday - Friday from 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 14
Students $3.50
Faculty and Staff provided by PEBB
Annual flu immunizations are recommended for
the following:
1. Healthy persons 65 years or older.
2. Persons with long-term heart or lung
problems.
3. Persons with any of the following: kidney
disease, cystic fibrosis, diabetes, anemia,
severe asthma and conditions which
compromise immune mechanism.
Influenza vaccine may be given to persons
wishing to reduce their chances of catching the
flu, persons who provide essential community
services and students or others in schools or
colleges.
004529
For more information, call the
University Health Center at 346-4441
Ducks end season with two losses
By Tim Pyle
Oregon Daily Emerald
A weekend that began promising
ly ended dishearteningly as the Ore
gon women’s soccer team ended its
third season with two Pacific-10
Conference losses in the Bay Area.
With a Chalise Baysa goal in the
26th minute of their Friday match
in Berkeley against California, the
Ducks’ hopes for a first winning
conference season looked well
within reach. But Oregon could not
sustain its lead — or attain its sea
son’s ambition — in the long run.
The Ducks (6-10-2 overall, 3-6
Pac-10) did not score again the rest
of the weekend in 2-1 and 4-0 loss
es to the Golden Bears and Stan
ford, respectively.
Oregon trailed the Cardinal (11
6-2, 5-4) just 1-0 at halftime Sun
day, but it permitted second-half
goals in the 48th, 60th and 67th
minutes for the final margin. Stan
ford hopes to receive a berth to the
NCAA Tournament after ending
the regular season with four
straight Pac-10 wins.
“We were emotionally very
flat,” Oregon head coach Bill Stef
fen said. “I think we were emo
tionally spent after our heart
breaking loss to Cal on Friday.
That was disappointing because I
thought we matched up a little
better against this Stanford team
than we did Cal.”
Forward Kelly Adamson
scored Stanford’s first and last
goals, Ronnie Fair tallied the sec
ond goal, and Christy Arnold
beat Duck goalkeeper Amanda
Fox for the third goal. Fox made
seven saves as the Cardinal out
shot the Ducks 18-2 and enjoyed
an 8-1 advantage in corner kicks.
Last Friday, Cal finally pulled
even with Oregon at 1-1 in the
90th minute to force overtime.
Despite outshooting Oregon 24-4,
SOCCER
Cal was un
able to beat
Duck goal
keeper
Amanda Fox
until forward
Tami Pivick
booted a pass
from Amy Balavac into the back
of the net with 55 seconds re
maining in the game.
“Unfortunately, we sat back on
our heels and were not aggressive
with our lead,” Steffen said.
Just two minutes into sudden
death overtime, the Bears got a
break when Oregon fullback Sta
cy Hebert was whistled for a hand
ball inside the penalty box. Pivick
converted the ensuing penalty
kick to hand Cal the victory.
“We need to learn to stay aggres
sive when you go up on a team as
good as Cal is,” Steffen said. "[The
Bears were] playing for their lives
and a shot at the NCAA Tourna
ment in the back of their minds
and were relentless on the attack
in the second half.”
Baysa’s first-half goal was her
team-leading ninth. After Bear
goalkeeper Maite Zabala was un
able to handle a free kick from
Oregon sweeper Carrie McLana
han, Baysa collected the rebound
and beat Zabala to earn a share of
the Ducks’ single-season goal
mark, which was set by Erin An
derson in 1996. Baysa finished the
season with 18 total points, one
below Anderson’s record.
Fox made five saves in coming
within one minute of recording
her fifth shutout.
Senior midfielder Melissa Sher
man’s career ended with the two
losses. After transferring from
Portland State following her fresh
man year, the co-captain was a
steady contributor at defense and
midfield for the Ducks.
All of Oregon’s other players
are expected to return next sea
son. The 16-member junior class,
which consists mostly of Stef
fen’s first recruiting class, will be
back to lead the team. In addi
tion, the three sophomores and
seven freshmen on the team will
also return.
Our Rates
H AVE
Headed
South for
the Winter.
Winter Rates are here now at
Emerald Valley Golf Club.
EMERALD
VALLEY
k golf a/Pw CLUB
Rates not valid with coupons or
promotions • Not valid holidays
FOR TEE TIMES CALL:
(541) 895-2174
8 330 1 Dale Kuni Rd.
Creiwcll, OR 9742 6
Tues - Thurs $18
Tues - Thurs $18
Fri - Sun_$22
“Monday Blues” $15
Golf Carts $10
Presented by Peer Health Education
GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT
American Cancer Society
5K FUN RUN
Thursday, November 19th, 4:00 p.m.
It's Free!
Alton Baker Park. Begin at BBQ Pits
Call 346-4456 to sign up
Winners are those who
predict their time most
accurately without using
their watches!
Prizes include:
a two month free membership at
24-hour Fitness, Track Town Pizza
Copeland’s sports, and more!!
•Long Sleeve T-shirt Available for $8.00
RUN FOR
YOUR
LIFE
UNIVERSITY
HEALTH CENTER
We’re a matter of degrees ^
Open datly limB6 p m.. tacept Tucidaya (9 ml and Sunday 1110 a m. I
Appointment! and after boun M6-2T70 • Web dattwinf iKRion.edu/-ooabc